An import that shows its work
Upload an export, confirm the column mapping we suggest, and see valid, warning, and rejected row counts before anything is written. Rejected rows come back with reasons.
For directors of marketing and operations
You already have the data. It is just in eleven places.
Every group we talk to is sitting on years of reservation history, spend, and reviews — and using almost none of it, because assembling it by hand takes a week and is stale the moment you finish.
What the spreadsheet approach costs
- The same guest appears three times under three spellings and gets three emails.
- Every segment is a snapshot that is out of date the day after you build it.
- Consent lives in whichever tool happened to send the last campaign.
- The whole process lives on one laptop and in one person’s head.
What you get
Profiles instead of rows
Visits, spend, occasions, preferences, reviews, and consent resolved onto one record per person, across every location.
Questions in plain English
Ask for an audience the way you would describe it out loud, and see why each guest qualified rather than trusting a filter.
It outlives the person who built it
The knowledge sits in the system rather than in a spreadsheet that leaves when its owner does.
Show me what is in my data
Compliments of the house.